wolfmandragon
* Ace Member *
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But to hate the company because it made that putter? Well, that is a bit extreme.
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Ahh, gotcha. I was speaking of a bad putter fit making one want to quit playing.
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But to hate the company because it made that putter? Well, that is a bit extreme.
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The only other question I really have is: can anyone tell me the difference in fade between the Dagger and the Challenger ?? It's kind of hard never having had a dagger in my hand yet and I'm liking the Challenger but in those longer putts I think I'd like a slightly (seriously, slightly) more neutral flight. Just as a putter I find it hard to pinpoint that adjustment in a 25'r and a 30'r.
Just get a Challenger in a straighter plastic. CT and Cryztal FLX are the straightest and floaty compared to D, Jawbreaker, and Soft X.
Been putting with a soft x, I can't seem to find it, is it special like cryztal?? I have a crystal Challenger and I love to throw it but I do not like putting with it, I've thought about pro-d as I'm looking for a more rigid feel, I'm finding the extreme tackiness of soft x is not something I like any longer. The Challenger also just fades too hard for me. Can't stand the magnet and I'm honestly thinking about building an all trilogy bag this season kinda why I'm so hard on the dagger's nuts right now
don't. Unless someone is paying you, limiting your disc options is foolish....this is for any company, not just trilogy.
Point well taken and I've considered this, I plan to keep some Discraft also but I want to be as familiar as possible with my plastic, as far as the mold and the plastic types. I'm not being paid DD and Discraft are just my two favorites and I'm sure between them I can build a bag that will serve my needs.
I use Discraft and Innova as my bag with one Lightning Putter simply due to the fact that in the 2000's they were the only 3 big brands available till 2006 when Latitude 64 came out.
I'm still leaning toward a wizard, my girl has one so i hold it all the time and I've been playing around with it. It's an sss and I like the feel of it but would want something more rigid (although for super stupid soft, it's actually pretty firm) I didn't know until this thread that I could easily contact gateway and they'd hunt me down a stack of lovely putters for not a lot of dough so that may still be the way I go. Thanks.
Makes sense. Like I said though, for me it's just about being able to know my plastic. And I like Discraft and trilogy plastic the best.
So I thought maybe I'd change the pace here a bit. I've been throwing my putters a lot lately and this is mostly field work in my yard as it's snow covered where I am in my little town. Any way I've been experimenting with my grips. What grip/grips do you use for what type of throws with your putters??
So I thought maybe I'd change the pace here a bit. I've been throwing my putters a lot lately and this is mostly field work in my yard as it's snow covered where I am in my little town. Any way I've been experimenting with my grips. What grip/grips do you use for what type of throws with your putters??
For 90% of all putter drives and throws, I use either a fork grip or a what I call a 'sabre' grip, which is a fork grip with the thumb very forward in the grip. Very much the same way a sabre is held.
I choose the fork or sabre grip on what putter I am throwing, not on the throw itself. Slim line putters get the fork, deep dish putters get the sabre.
I feel the fork grip, or a varient, is the best blend of power and control.
If it is a short upshot, I may use a birdy grip or a stacked fan. These I use to take power off the throw without having much change to my reachback.